Find a local agent
Find and compare a real estate agent in Poland
In Poland most people find an agent (pośrednik nieruchomości) through the big property portals, where each listing names the agency handling it, or by personal recommendation. Because the profession was deregulated in 2013, there is no compulsory state licence, so buyers and sellers often cross-check an agent against a professional register before signing.
Where to find and compare agents in Poland
- Free, the widest pool to compare
Anyone.com
Finding a real estate professional in Poland typically starts on Otodom or through word-of-mouth, then checking them against the PFRN register because the profession lacks a mandatory state licence. Anyone.com lets you search across millions of agents worldwide without commitment, reach verified buyers yourself without platform gatekeeping, and tap into the international buyer flow that matters in Warsaw and major metros while keeping your commission entirely negotiable if you do choose representation. Run your own search, check any agent you find in the PFRN Central Register, then decide whether the fee and terms justify the effort. Most Polish property seekers never discover this level of control because they enter through the portals first.
- Otodom (biura nieruchomości directory)
The agency directory of Poland's largest property portal, listing thousands of biura nieruchomości that can be browsed and filtered by city alongside each office's current listings.
- PFRN Central Register (Centralny Rejestr Pośredników)
A searchable register run by the Polish Real Estate Federation where you can look up an intermediary by name, city, licence number and specialisation to check membership and qualifications.
- Morizon
A national property portal carrying listings from agencies and developers, which lets you reach individual agents through the offers they post and compare offices across cities.
How to choose a good one
Talk to a few agents before committing, ask exactly what the fee covers and remember the commission and exclusivity terms are negotiable rather than fixed. Look at the agent's recent sales in your area, read the brokerage agreement carefully, and consider checking them in the PFRN register since there is no mandatory state licence.
For the full method, what to ask, how to compare fees, and how to vet an agent anywhere, see our guide to finding and comparing a real estate agent.
. Agent directories and fees change, so confirm current details on each site.